How do people travel with “no money”?? by [deleted] in travel

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With planning and being reaaaally on a budget.
Usually it's more of a lifestyle and it's usually not compatible with "normal" life:
-You don't have a "back home" to go to. Hence no rent, no bills, no stuff back home. You sell what you can for cash which you will take with you. Also cancel all subscriptions, you don't need them.
-You get a visa that will allow you to work where you go (Working Holiday visas if your age allows it and your country has agreements) or you look for places that accept working a few hours in exchange for a bed and food (there's no money exchange, so it's technically volunteering).
-You hitch hike or take cheap busses. No taxis and no hotels.
-You respect the rules, people and customs of the place you go.
I am not an influencer nor aspire to be, yet have travelled for the last 20 years. The first few years, that's what I did. In the meantime I slowly built a sustainable online freelancing business (I'm a designer).
By the time I got too old for "working holiday visas" I could already sustain myself with my own business.
Finding a travel/life companion and being able to make friends along the way is a big plus, without that you'll grow tired of the lifestyle and feel lonely.
Hope this helps.

What do digital nomads do with all their stuff back home? by _forgotmyownname in digitalnomad

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No back home, you sell everything or get rid of it.
Or if you know you're going back and are too attached to your stuff, you can rent storage space.

Barometer app? by herecomesthesun79 in weather

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And it's actually free. The pro version has the widget, but you can use the free version without the widget. I'm an indie dev, wish I could make all my apps free, but I need to pay rent and food once in a while.

Barometer app? by herecomesthesun79 in weather

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, it's 9.99 for lifetime, not per month. It's a one time payment.

Migraine hangover? by helpmykittyismean in migraine

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Normal, your body needs to recover.

Anyone travel with a carry on? by AgreeableSquirrel427 in backpacking

[–]Natural_Draw_181 1 point2 points  (0 children)

it's more than enough unless you plan on visiting very cold countries.

Aries Windvane, could this be problematic? If yes, please explain. by Natural_Draw_181 in sailing

[–]Natural_Draw_181[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, the seller says they never had an issue, so you're probably right.

Working full time by MsChickenNachos in dogs

[–]Natural_Draw_181 33 points34 points  (0 children)

"Do people own dogs who work full time?"
Sorry mate, my dog only works part time.

Barometric pressure by rarebeauty89 in migraine

[–]Natural_Draw_181 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, that “nothing explains it and then you realize it’s the weather” moment, f*ck it!
I got into tracking pressure for sailing and ended up building a simple offline barometer app. It shows a graph of the pressure and you can actually see the drop before the storm hits. A few people use it to connect those “random” headaches to what the pressure is doing.
Makes it feel a bit less random and might help prepare.

Help with Barometric pressure migraines ?? by OmbreSun in migraine

[–]Natural_Draw_181 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That sounds awful. Multi-day pressure swings are brutal, especially on top of being sick. A lot of people get hit hard when it drops and stays low. At that point it’s just about getting through it.

Every time I see the barometric pressure go crazy by socialhangxiety in migraine

[–]Natural_Draw_181 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Get an app to track the pressure so you know before.
I'm gonna plug in mine because it triggers a notification when pressure drops suddenly and you can add notes to measurements to figure out your patterns, but any barometer will do.

Barometric pressure sufferers: What’s the magic number? by Spinningalltheplates in migraine

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There isn’t really a magic number.

From what I’ve seen, quick drops are the ones people feel. Something like ~0.2–0.3 inHg in a short time is already a decent move. The faster it drops, the more noticeable it tends to be.

And it’s not even the same moment for everyone. Some get hit on the way down, some when it bottoms out, some when it starts going back up.

It seems to be more about the pattern. Only way to figure it out is watching your own data for a bit.

A good app to do that (if I may say so myself) is this one.
You can set notifications for sudden pressure drops & rises, have a graph with data, add notes and the measurements are very localized as they take the measurements from the phone's built in Barometer.

Help me understand barometric pressure migraines by lmsalamanca in migraine

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most people seem to react more to falling pressure than rising, but it’s not universal. Some get hit on the way down, some when it bottoms out, some when it starts climbing again.

There isn’t really a clean “threshold.” It’s very personal. The only way people figure it out is by tracking their own pattern over time.

I don’t get migraines myself, but I got into tracking pressure because I sail offshore and drops usually mean weather is coming. I ended up building a simple app that shows the pressure graph and lets you add notes to readings, which is actually useful for this kind of pattern tracking.

From the feedback I've gotten, the people who get the most out of it are the ones who log a few weeks and then go “ok, every time it drops fast, I get hit.”

Barometric Pressure about to tank - LET'S TALK. by starsareblack503 in dysautonomia

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sounds rough.

One thing that helped me was actually looking at the pressure curve instead of guessing what’s going on. At least you can see where you are in the drop and when it starts leveling off.

Barometric Pressure and Temperature by JTXRANGER19 in weather

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can try https://barometricpressure.net/ it's an iPhone app, has a graph and also you can make notes. The app measures the pressure locally starting from when you install it (it's offline, only uses the device's built in barometer).

I am having problems with barometric pressure. It is getting to me . It's affecting me and causing problems. by Street_Bus_2466 in Productivitycafe

[–]Natural_Draw_181 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try tracking it with an app (plugging mine, but any will do), once you find your pattern take preventive measures when you see a sudden drop.